India and Pakistan
Credit: Jeff Schmaltz; MODIS team; NASA, Posted on: Wednesday, 20 February 2008, 06:47 CST Download full size image
This image of India and Pakistan was captured by the MODIS on the Aqua satellite on February 14, 2008. On the left side of the image is the Indus River. The Indus River drains into the Arabian Sea - there is some sediment visible there, where the waters mix. The India/Pakistan border is just east of Indus River, with Pakistan to the west and India to the east. East of the Indus are patches of white, which are the salt flats in Gujarat, India.
Cutting across the top right corner is the Ganges River - just west of the river is a large circular gray patch, which is the city of New Delhi. Along the Ganges and east of it, gray smog sits along the foothills of the Himalayas, trapped there by the height of the mountains.
More Images

Picking up Clues from the Discard Pile.As NASA's Phoenix Mars Lander excavates trenches, it also builds piles with most of the material ...

Damascus Sulcus on Enceladus .Cassini shot past the surface of Saturn's moon Enceladus on Aug. ...
Latest Thoughts
It is Possible to be Overweight and Healthy at the Same Time
Scientists Make Strides in Detecting Earthquakes
Older Adults Benefit Greatly from Running
Drinking Alcohol Has Health Benefits -- But How Much?
Scientists are Testing Salmonella as Cancer Treatment
New Technology Means No More Dialysis













RSS Feeds